The letter advises that a letter addressed to George's father was found in his belongings. The letter had been opened but contained no testamentary documents.
Notifies him that Flying Officer M A Monks's personal effects had been despatched by rail. Gives information about possible eventual disposal of uniform items. Inventory of items enclosed.
Notes her husbands national saving certificates were held in safe custody at their office and could only be released to her on written instructions of her husband.
Glad to note her husband was safe as a prisoner of war. Advises her that effects could not be released without written authority of the prisoner himself. Ask her to forward any letter from him to this respect.
Notes her change of address and regrets that they were not in a position to give information on her husbands effects as they had not been received yet.
Informs her that her husband's personal effects had arrived with them. Explains that with casualties reported missing, authority to release effects was not normally granted until at least six months from date of casualty. Goes on to explain situation…
Bottom - Letter which states that the personal effects of Flight Sergeant P R Jenkinson have been removed from the unit and are now at the central depository. Gives instructions for effects to be returned.